The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1979 — Page 10
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 7,1973
Hodges upsets Tucker in Warsaw's mayoral race
Paul E. (“Mike”) Hodges, Warsaw’s perennial candidate, did it again! He won the office of Mayor of Warsaw in Tuesday’s mayoral election over incumbent Mayor H. Dale Tucker by a slim 23 votes. It was one of that city’s closest elections in many a year. It was Tucker seeking his second term as mayor in what was generally described as a hard-fought election. His term has been issue-oriented, and the mayor appeared confident as he attempted to conduct his campaign on what he called “the high road.” Hodges had won the mayor’s office in 1951,1959,1967 and 1971. He is a 70-year-old retired construction contractor. He praised Mayor Tucker for the projects he initiated in Warsaw, and pledged to continue them, in past-election remarks. At Democratic headquarters in Warsaw county Democratic chairman Stanley Nice said he “was stunned” by the results of the electiop, adding, "we gave this city the best administration it’s ever had.” He added, “As county chairman I’ve never experienced a better campaign than we’ve had here,” and he asked his party workers to look to the future of the Democratic par-
Ball State study shows health of area lakes
Area lakes were included in a study by two Ball State University professors, Byron Torke and W. Herbert Senft. The two men are completing a study on a statistical classification of 419 public lakes. The lakes from this area, which were mentioned in an unreleased study, are classified on a scale of one to 75, the lowest scores represent the cleanest or best lakes. They are: Syracuse, four; Wawasee, 15-18; Dewart, 36-44; Big Barbie, 38; Winona, 56; Ridinger, 58; and Waubee, 60. The stuHy, which was contracted by the state and required by the Environmental Protection Agency, is the first to index lakes as to chepiical concentrations, For Sole Or Trade COON DOGS $ GLEN KREFT $ (219)498-6594 $ « [Tippecanoe ®
eatk|Cipper The Purr-feet Relax-urr Chair I Upnght TV Position Full Rocbns HEAT VIBRATOR RECLINER OR WALL HUGGER RECLINER Save c] *7O iW FP A KrxSNo. 423 Rester No. 8206 Wall-Hugger The Alfa The Challenger For the big man, here is I , the ultimate in recliner Big, bold and beautiful! comfort. Catnapper buildsThis Catnapper Wall- in so much style, quality Hugger sits only 3" from the and value and this one wall | — and is the perfect especially has more than its choice for a really big man. share! There's the tall It's kind of comfort, with back, deeply padded arid softly padded flair arms, button tufted, topped with plump pillow back and roll a stylish crown headrest, front seat cushion. plus padded roll arms and a soft, roll front seat t V 4A ■ cushion. Attractive selfYOUR >I4 Q I welt trim all over. CHOICE I *# # • Reg. $219 Over 40 Recliners to select from I HOMEMAKERS WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM ■I LOCATED EAST OF WARSAW ON U.S. 30 Nwr Quality Farm I Fleet • 2% miles East of Holiday Inn PHONE 267-3430
FFt i EJ \ J 1 A ■. v By jk d MIKE’ HODGES Warsaw Mayor-Elect ty. He added that Mayor Tucker took the high road in the campaign and that he was proud of him. Mayor Tucker told the party workers he was sorry to let them down; this was accompanied by remarks that “you didn’t let us down.” He said he “feels great about our administration; we’ve
plankton cell counts, clarity, dissolved oxygen, eutrophication levels and other data gathered by the state in the past five years. The study also examines the current methodologies for protection and restoration of the lakes — and priorities for lakes in need of immediate attention. The outgrowth of the study is to identify the problems and cures to channel EPA funds to the appropriate lakes. this study was published in the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette on Sunday and carried a by-line of Sherman Goldenberg, staff writer. If moisture gums up your salt shaker, wrap the shaker in a piece of aluminum foil.
accomplished a lot and I feel good about it.” Holbrook A ‘Spoiler* It was generally felt that Howard (“Sam”) Holbrook, running on the Independent ticket for sheriff, was a spoiler. He won 482 votes, or 12.9 per cent, but more than likely took votes from Mayor Tucker. Holbrook was a popular two-term sheriff and did little campaigning for Mayor. The only Democrat who won in Warsaw’s city election was Jeffrey W. Plank, with 738 votes to 612 votes for his opponent John P. Burns for the city council seat in the first district. The other votes were as follows: Clerk-treasurer — Pamela Ann Peacock, R, 1,906; Paul R. Kingston, D, 1,680. Councilman, 2d district — Terry J. Klondaris, R. 612; Donald 0. Bixel. D. 365. Councilman, 3d district — J. Frederick Helfrich, R, 444; Fred J. Boggs, D, 386. Councilman, 4th district — Robert M. Nichols, R, 316; Robert L. Robinson, D, 213. Councilman-At-Large — Phillip J. Roy, R. 1,852; John Kleeman, D. 1,831, a plurality of only 21 votes.
When does I do die work of $4 or $5 ■ 1 When you recycle it by spending it at home A dollar put to work in your own area can circulate around among your neighbors and you, doing several dollars worth I of work before it has to go away after more goods we don’t produce here. Spent elsewhere for goods available here, it does only 20% or 25% of the job it could have done for you. CSM&fe It Pays To Trade In Syracuse I LOVC FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, CARPfT | | maur For rawo shack 116 S. Huntington — 457-3443 — Syracuse >i»; jJ* 300 S. Huntington — 457-4341 — Syracuse | THE LITTLE PEOPLE SHOPPE 1 AUGSBURGER'S SUPERVALU 1 ANCHOR MAN CASUAL WEAR Wawasee Village— 457-4073 — Syracuse Wawasee Village— 457-4202 — Syracuse m Wawasee Village — 457-4919 Syracuse TEGHTMEYER ACE HARDWARE ® THE STAR STORE ® TRUE VALUE HARDWARE-DECORATING St. Rd. 13S —457-3474 —Syracuse & St. Rd. 13S — 457-3335 — Syracuse jg Pickwick Road — 457-3692 — Syracuse | SKHItST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION THE STOUT BOUTIQUE & of wabash - syracusi branch ESMC Ir c 100 N. Huntington —457-3466 —Syracuse SK St. Rd. 13S — 457-4411 ffgSSßf £ 102 W. Main — 457-4900 — Syracuse ■ STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE $ SYRACUSE HARDWARE | KLINK S SUPER MARKET FDIC I H0W ; M 0 in_457.3266 - syrc l cu S e | WawaseeVillage-457-3351 WYANT CHEVROLET, INC. ® BAKER'S FARM MARKET || GLON FURNITURE i CARPET, INC. 1001 S. Huntington — 457-3102 — Syracuse » St. Rd. 13S — 457-4041 — Syracuse j® Wawasee Village — 457-2929 — Syracuse ■ GROPP'S FAMOUS FISH OF STROH S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1 BEN FRANKLIN Located At Maxwelton Golf Course — County Line Rd. SS St Rd 13S —457-5197 —Syracuse IE Pickwick Road & St. Rd. 13S — 457-4040 — Syracuse 457-4353 — Syracuse 1 ......... ..... m » « ifi l J AMERICAN INDUSTRIES HOME CENTER X BALES BUTCHER SHOP ® TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR 2 Blocks East Os Kentucky Fried Chicken 106 E. Main — 457-3312 — Syracuse Wawasee Village — 457-3664 — Syracuse 457-3106 —Syracuse A .... _ flh . . ... .. MARISE'S LADIES APPAREL | THREE FLAGS DRIVE-IM | PLAZA MARINA Wawasee Village 457-2211 Syracuse Wawasee Village — 457-3825 — Syracuse X East End Os Wawasee Lake — 856-2129 — Syracuse
7 JOINS TRANS WORLD — Ric Schaekel, part owner of Century 21 Beaty Realtors, Syracuse, anounces the merger between the Century 21 real estate family and Trans World Corporation. “This merger means we will have the resources to provide additional services to consumers into the 19X0‘s” said Schaekel. He also stated those consumer services are planned to include home mortgage, home warranty, insurance and other real estate related programs. With the approval of the shareholders of both companies on October 18, Century 21 Real Estate Corporation will merge into a wholly owned subsidiary of Trans World. Trans World is the parent company of Trans World Airlines, Hilton International Hotels and Canteen Corporation. TWC has assets of $2.5 billion.
$ 1,500 damage in rural mishap Daniel O. Walker, 20, 1007 South Harrison St., Syracuse, was involved in a mishap Sunday morning, Nov. 4, on CR 1000 N south of Syracuse. A light green Chevy Impala was blamed for the accident. Walker told police that the Impala was on his side of the roadway and when he swerved his auto to miss the other vehicle, he struck an embankment on the left side of the roadway. Kosciusko County Patrolman Brant Nellans said Walker was traveling west on CR 1000 N and damage to the 1975 model car. which was registered to Sherryl R. Brown, 618 North Branch St., Syracuse, was set at $1,500. Supplemental heat program at extension office An educational program on “Supplemental Heat Sources” will be presented November 7 at 1 and 7 p.m. at the County Extension Office in Warsaw. Mary Ellen Howkinson, extension agent from Marshall County, will be the guest speaker. Anyone wishing to learn more about supplemental heat is invited. The program is open to the public.
Kiwanis learn of propane fuel
The Wawasee Kiwanis learned of propane as a motor fuel from their recent guest speaker, Link Young, a representative of Thermogas of New Paris. Thermogas is the only retail division of its large parent company, Mapico, a propane distributor. Thermogas sells and services home heating plants, appliances and small heaters. Although the current energy problem was discussed, most of the discussion was centered around the use of propane as a motor fuel. Propane, a pressurized liquid petroleum gas already in large use as a home heating fuel, has been running the fleet of Thermogas trucks and cars since 1955. Although the BTUs of propane in comparison to miles per gallon are virtually the same, engine wear is minimal with considerable longevity added to the engine life and with minor periodic tune-ups necessary. The problem is the availability of propane refueling stations to make trips possible and a viable alternative to gasoline. Young would like to see more production of propane, which is now only six percent, giving it a better chance of becoming a viable substitue to gasoline The meeting adjourned with club members "popping the hood” on Young’s new Ford to gaze at the dual-fueled engine with the capability of using propane and gasoline.
.9 WAWASEE KIWANIS — Link Young, left, representative of Thermogas of New Paris, recently spoke to Wawasee Kiwanis about propane as an alternative to gasoline. Pictured with Young is Kiwanis President-elect Clair Mohler, right.